davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
DENYING A DENIAL.
Garrett Says that Recent Statements in
the Papers Were Not by Him.

U"AHOsS ooys tHob 4eFEcHb dt4to1u04ts IN
the Papers Were Not by Him.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-Robert Garrett
said to Sun reporter with regard to the
stories published in the New York papers
about the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph
deal; mo reporter OF any other person
has been authorized to say anything as
coming from me, and most Of the state
ments which have seen are either false
or are much garbled versions of remarks
made by me in accidental private conver-
sations." AS to making a statement
with regard to public matters affecting
himself and the railroad companies, Mr..
Garrett said that after he had looked into
the details of various matters he would
be willing and desirous to give an ac-
count of the company's affairs, present
and perspective, and he hoped it would
be satisfactory to his friends, the public
and all concerne6.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12

to the northwest.
No stops Of import
ance were made un-
til La Crosse was
reached. For the
benefit of this city
o variation in the
published program
was made, allowing
twenty minutes
stop. AS the train
pulled in to the
depot at l p. m. a
salute of twenty
one guns was fired.
A throng of 5000
OF 10000 W ere
awaiting the arrival
and as the booming
Of the cannon COM
enc ed ch e ers
broke forth from
the throats of the
enthusiastic multi
tude which threat
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
RRIs MINI, WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER l2, 1887.

that we have yet been. Il was SO sp0n-
taneous, generous, sincere and enthu-
siastie that indeed felt thai /
was back among old friends
who were glad 10 see me. ahafl
never forget this evening spent in 81.
Paul, for 1t has been one Of the happiest
Of my life, and although know sonae-
thing about Western people and their
manners, was not prepared Sor such nm
ovation"
WILL VIEW TIE CITY.
In the morning the program includes .
drive around the city, after which che
party will depart for Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
AN IMMENSE PAGEANT.

The President and Party Witness Some-
thing Decidedly Novel in st. Paul.
BY O'Clock the crowds along the line
of the evening parade, particularlyon
Third street, had Increased so that the
streets were rendered impossible to all
vehicles For blocks around the Hotel
Ran tie people packed into the streets
j ailess a:sl cked up every passage
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
MRS. CLEVELAND PLEASED.
she WAS NOT PREPARED FoN
SUCH AN OVATION

As That rendered tho Presidential Party
ut st. Paul---The Carnival Clubs the
Main Feature OF What Was 10 the
Visitors n Delightful Evenina--An
Orderly Reception.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct 11.-At ga. M
The presidential party stepped aboard
their special train at Madison in the pres.
sence of hundreds of spectators, who
were at the depot to give farwell greet
ing, and were soon speeding on their way
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
A CHILLY RECEPTION.

Atmospherfcally, bnt Warm and Enthu-
siastic on the Part Of Spectators.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 1.-THE presidential
day was quite chilly and somewhat lower
ing, but notwithstanding the threatening
aspect of the weather continued stream
of human beings poured into the city
from cities and villages all over the state.
At an early hour st. Paul began to put
on holiday attire. From nearly every
block in the center of the city o pro-
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12

Fire losses for September aggregate
$8, 937, 800 against $6,500,000 in Septem-
ber. 1886.
Skeletons of thirteen infants were
found in a cistern at Toledo, Ohio. The
residence had formerly been used as q
baby farm The woman was arrested.
The claims of the United States as to
the Behring sea seal fisheries will be
fought out In the federal courts by Can
ada before being submitted to arbitra-
tion.
Secretary Fairchild has issued letter
enJoining on customs officials to make
such recommendations for appointment az
will be the least expensive TO the govern
ment.
Gilmore has signed a contract to bring
bis band to the st. Louis exposition next
year.
A reunion of the Fifty-first regiment,
Pennsylvania volunteers, was held on the
Antietam battlefield. Over a hundred
survivors wore present and many visitors.
Company, Eighth Wisconsin infantry,
are having reunion at Eau Claire. This
is the famous ''eagle company Old
Abe, the war eagle is one of the visitors.
The Piedmont exposition and fair has
opened at Atlanta and the thousands OF
people present at its Inauguration be-
speaks success for the undertaking be-
yond the expectation of its promoters.
An attractive feature of the exposition IN
the military encampment on the grounds.
The old and historic Kenesaw mountain
will be illuminated every night while che
fair continues,
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
TRAIN TALKS IN CHICAGO.

The AnaFchistic Recruit Gives One Of His
Rambling Lectures to an Appreciative
Audience.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-George Francis
train gave lecture in the Princess the
ater, in behalf of the condemned anarch-
lists, to an audience of a thousand people.
His remarks were mainly inooherent, but
often sparkled with bits Of quaint humor
They were received with great enthusi-
asm, and when he spoke Of bombs and
dynamite, and fiercely attacked the press,
the applause was deafening. Train
showed method in his madness, and was
guarded in his remarks, During his ad-
dress he was watched by a detail of de-
teetives. who occupied front seats.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
vrLLAGB OFFICERS:

VILLAGE OFFICERS:
C. wISrKRRUrx, President.
L. II. PEAKCE,
n. g. JUDsoS, SCouacilors
Il. WHIrRLEY.
TMos. THoNAsKoN. J
JNo. d, GfLLHsrtE, Recorder.
W. J. MUHRo, Treasurer.
assHE = EHsse1 HUr91tss Justices of the Peace
D. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
JAS. GRIFFITH, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CessRasArIoxAL, Raw. J. B. Fairbank, Pastor
Haruo.Isr Rev f. p. Robertson, Pastor.
ROMAN CArHoLIc, Rev. Geo. Gaskel, Priest
seASsISAvlAN Ev vANsELICALL LUTHERAN, heV.
J. Anderson. of Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
aESEasAL DIRECrORY.

JUDICIAL orrIGERs:
Mem, C. L. BRowN, District Jadgs.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
aue. II. MyNRo, sheriff.
X C. HsLaasoE, Treasurer.
- ANuRl LAwsss, Clerk DistrtctCourt'
ESQ. n. GIlrISAE, Auditor.
l.. x. wBLLISaroN. Register OF oeeuA'
Gso Z. DAKLINa, Judge OF Probate.
J. A FLANzkrY, ktfprnsy.
XII. l.. Nua4 BUkD, Coroner.
D. T. RNx kreA, Sarvevor.D
" .CeLrHa, Court tCsmmissioner:
VIZ c.. DIcKSELL, County Supt. OF eenoois'
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
G. A, R.

A., F.. + A. M.'.-Golden Shesf Lodge NO
isS, Meets lst aud Sd Saturdays OF each month:
II. WArrELET. Sec. &. l.. BROWN, W. M
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

CIVIC SOCIETIES:
A.F.SA... M.-Golden Shesf Lodge No
iss, Mcets lst aud Sd Saturdays OF each month
H. wAtrELs1. Sec. G. L. BRowN, W. NJ.
G. A. R.
q. 4. ]. 0vsrtan POST, No. 80. meets the
ssson4 anil Ssurrh Fridays OF each month";
W. L. CoLYER, Com.
A. P. DYE, Adjutant.
A. o. U. w.
Msrris Lodge, No. 81. Msots each Tuesday
o. C. HANSON, NJ. w.
e. W. RA<oALL, Recorder.
SELECT KNIGHTS, \ Q. U. w.
Scott Legion, No. IL. Meets at Its hall the
nrst and third Fridays Of sach irasns 1onshI Com,
w. H.AILxs, Rec.
DIVISION NO. 1, A. o. II.
Nests second Wednesday, of each month
In Its hall, at 1870 p N; p.,.
q. A. FLAHEErY, Rec. See'y.
FArHEa HNrrdEw, G. T. a. SOCIETY
Aests First Sunday OF each month.
GEo. GRIFFITH, Prest.
wx. RIoEDAS, sec'y.
Mt. LTRA NON R. 4. CHAPTER, No. Al.
Msot- Ars. Wednesday Of each CHINO month. n p
CT. BROWN, Secy.
BETHEL COMNANDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meat. ,sconi and fourth Mondays OF each
month D. r. SUTHERLAND, e. Z. .
o. c. HASsoS, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
A. o. u. w,

M,rris L3d.e. No. 81 Msots each Tuesday
evening At their hall.
e. W. RASoALL, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12

e. A. ]. Oysrton POST, No. 80. meets the
sssont anil Ssurth Fridays of each month,
as 5 o'clock p. m. g
w. L. CoLYER, Com.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
arrival and Denartare OF the Nails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and FfloayI
aenarts Tnesd,v and Saturday. GIenwosd stage
arrives Tuesday aad Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postofice opens at A. NJ, closes
70 1Ps NJ L. ToaPET, P. M
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12
sELEur KNIGHTS, 4 o. U. w.

SELECF kNItfd rs, \ .. .. w
Scott Legion, No. IL. Meets at It's hall the
nrst and third Fridays of each month.
H. 8. JUDsoN, Com.
w. III. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-12

FArHER MATHEW, c. T. SOCIETY
Ncsts First sunday OF each month.
GEO. GRIFFITH, Prest.
WV. RIoRDAN, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23

Professor Asa Gray, the botanist, of Har'
ward College, had an honorary degree con
ferred on him by Cambridge University.
Lieutenant Governor Macdonald, of Mich
igan, is reported to be in receipt of S40,00O
annually from mining investment of only
$3.50.
Queen Victoria has offered q considerable
sum for a collection of letters Of the late
John Brown. written to a humble Scotch ac-
qnaintance.
Terence V. Powderly says that he never
retires befor two O'Clock in the morning. TO
this fact he attributes his present delicate
health.
Cadet J. Fl. Alexander, the young colored
man who took the thirty-second place In the
West Point class, will be assigned to the 9Th
Regiment
George Gould says it is not neuralgia, but
"nothing to do" which has kept his father
away from the Western Union Building in
New York.
viscount Watanabe. the japanese noble
man and Treasure official, who is in this coun-
try studying American systems of finance,
will shortly visit Philadelphia.
Rev. Samuel Longfelow, the poets broth
er, who was for several years in charge of a
Unitarian church in Germantown, keeps up a
regular correspondence from his Boston home
with his friends in Philadelphia.
Phil Armour, it is stated. will be the next
millionaire owner of travelling steamer. He
talks of having yacht built similar to Lord
Brassey's Sunbeam, and for the same pur-
pose, a voyage round the world.
Lord Rochester, eldest son of the Earl OF
Carnarvon, comes of age this week and in
herits the Chesterfield estates When his
father dies he will be one OF the wealthiest OF
peers. as his income will exceed $500, 900
annually
Albert Menicr, the heir of the late French
chocolate manufacturer, who is travelling in
this country, is spending his huge fortune
very literally. For while he was private
soldier in the French army, and had to help
clean out stable every morning.
The Rev. Dr. Lorimer, who has accepted a
call from Chicago to the Thirteenth Street
Baptist Church, of Washington, declare that
he has been a gambler and thief; subse
quently he became a tramp, then an actor and
finally becoming converted was ordained to
the ministry. He is now regarded as singu'
larly holy man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23
General News.

| The wheat harvest has begun in Georgia.
The prospects of wool crops in Texas are
excellent.
Smith College has received $50, 900 in gifts
| during the year.
The sub marine cable from Vancouver to
| Australia is soon to be laid.
robin has built a nest in the mouth of
one of the cannons on the burial lot of the
Grand Army at Maquoketa, Iowa.
| Nickle melts at 2.9l2 degrees Fahrenheit.
Cobalt melt at 2,l92 degrees Fahrenheit.
Gold mrlts at 2 4S5 degrees Fahrenheit.
| The skins of 1000 goats and 10000 sheep
| have been used for the covers of General
Grants work, of which $4,000 sets have
been sold.
The ox.cart is still used as conveyance in
some of the Mexican towns and cities. The
oxen draw by their horns, after the old
method in Egypt.
| OF the students now enrolled at Johns Hop
kins University ten are from Canada, five from
Japan, and one each from Eng and, Germany,
| Italy and China.
| Mechanics are often ANNOYED with screw
becoming fixed. If they will make mixture
of oil and graphite they will have no more
trouble.
The latest invention is an adaptation of
machinery so that cheese factories can be
run by the power of the whey that is pressed
out of the curd.
Petritied Holsters, clans. turtles, and the
like are found in great abundance in the
Santa Catalina mountains in Arizona, at a
height Of nearly 10000 feet above the level of
the sea.
1t has been computed that the death rate of
the globe is sixty seven a minute, 97,790 a
day, and 81, 639, 1876 year, and the birth rate
seventy minute, 100 800 a day, and SO, 1872,
900 year.
A large attendance of bankers and bank
| officers Ia expected at the meeting of the
American Bankers Association, at PittsDurg,
Oct 1913. large number of papers Oh
financial topics are IN preparation.
There WAS recently unearthed at Jackson.
vile. H., while excavations were being m ade
for the asylum for the insane, an apple which
| is believed to have been buried fourteen
years The apple was in good condition con-
sidering its age.
Eight pin manufactures in New England
produce annually 100000 packs of pins.
Each pack contains 3 $50 pins, which makes a
total yearly pro .uction of 6720, 900 900 pins.
These pins are usually put up in large cases
each case containing 672 900 pins
The use of petroleum instead of coal on a
Pennsylvania railroad train running from AL
toona to Pittsburg, probably foreshadows a
great change in the methods of supplying
power to locomotives in the United States
About twelve barrels of oil, carried in tank
on the tender, were consumed during the trip
of one hundred and sixteen miles, and the
experiment is reported to have been com
pletely successful.
There are in Chicago, at the present time, BE-
tween 81, 900 and 40, 600 Bohemians, who hav,
all come to America within a few years, tn,
great ma GRITTY since 1870. Most of then
know very little English; some none at all
They form distinct community, with thei
own organizations, journals and peculia
ways of life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23
Personal.

Nina Van Zsndt. the Anarchist BRIDE" il
believed to be dying of consumption.
Mr. Bancroft, the historian, employs eigh,
type writers four or five days in the week
William O'Brien, the Irish editor, is sep
arated from his wife. She was a soubrstte
actress.
Rider Haggard says he is more desirous of
beng considered good sportsman than a
capable novelist.
Senator Dawes will address the convention
Of American Paper Manufacturers at Sara
toga next month.
Henry W. Slocum. who has just won the
tennis championship of New England, is q
son of General Slocum.
Prince Bismarck is credited with saving
that beer is the beverage of the well.to-do,
but rum is the poor mans friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23
The Elections of 1887.

Although the political sea is unruffled in
Maine, there are storms brewing in other
States which, in view of the Presidential
election of next year, may be of consider
able interest to citizens throughout the
country for their results will in a meas
ure indicate the presidential probabili-
ties. In few States there will be cleo
tons for State officers and members OF
the legislature, but the interest of either
party will centre on only three or four of
these, it being foregone conclusion as
to the result in the rest. Massachusetts.
Ohio, Kentucky. Iowa and Maryland will
choose Governors. Massachusetts will
witness another struggle in favor of free
trade This movement will have the sup
port of the mugwumps, who hope to gain
ground for their ideal President. Mr.
Cleveland. But they have mistaken both
their strength and the attitude of many of
the democrats. who do not believe either
in free trade or Cleveland. Consequent
". though the fight may be hot, there is
not any doubt but that the combine will
be beaten by the republicans. 1t is also
probable that Governor Foraker will
be re elected in Ohio. The refusal of
the labor party to join with the democrats
10 Iowa. makes certain the reelection of
Governor Larrrabee. while in Maryland
y &c, Il
from the great reform movement. Ken
lucky is probably democratic. still
the disclosures of the shameful
mismanagement of the States finances by
the democrats and the inability of the
government to protect lives and property
furnish the republicans some telling
campaign weapons which may reduce the
Bourbon majority considerably. The re-
publicans have not had so good an oppor
tunity for years as they have this year in
New York. They are improving it. AL.
ready they have effected a thorough organ
ization and with their recent stand taken
on the temperance question, have gained
strength. The Prohibitionists will com
bine with no one, therefore the fighl
will be between the two grea,
parties with the present chances
in favor OF the republicans However
the chief interest will be shown in those
states where the incoming legislatures
will elect United States senator's. Thi:
occurs in only three states, Iowa. Ken
lucky and Virginia. The republicans are
reasonably sure of controlling the senate.
rial succession in Iowa, as the democrats
are in Kentucky. but the situation is no,
so clear in Virginia. Yet if the republi
cans make the most of their opportunities
in this State they can as easily gain the
Senator as they defeated the democrats
last tall such result would still give the
republicans the advantage in congress
What effect the votes in Texas, Oregon
and Tennessee on the adoption of Prohibi.
tory constitutional amendments, will have
upon the political status of those States i.
yet impossible to predict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23
State News.


Mrs. c. Pitt Sanders, daughter of Hon. A.
G. Lebroke of Foxcroit, died at her home in
Livermore. Saturday. She leaves little
girl few months old. Her remains were
brought here, Monday night.-The water
works contractors think the town has a very
irm foundation. as they are experiencing
much difficulty in digging their treoches, en-
countering lodges on every street.-rhere
was quite q serious fight among the Italians.
Sunday night. One fellow was badly stabbed
in the thigh. The fellow who did the stab
bling skipped for the woods and has not been
seen. The crew stop in a barn on the out
skirts of Dover village.
The Monsoon Slate reports: Two Thousand
six hundred men are at work on the Canadian
Pacific Railroad in the vicinity of Greenville,
and it is the desire of the contractors to in
crease this force to 5000. They are having
no trouble in hiring unskilled workmen, but
now need woodsmen, laborsrs who can WELD
an axe satisfactorily. These are very scarce
and hard to obtain Nothing could be more
erroneous than the reports in the newspapers
that the Canadian Pacific Railway contractors
are killing Italian 1aborers with impunty,
etc. Everything moves along like clock
work. But very few laborers are leaving.
occasionally some straggle back, but proba-
bly, no more, according to the number EN-
ployed, than used to stray away from the b.
and P. and Monsoon railroads when they were
being built.-Alonzo Dow, while shoveling in
a pit at the Oakland quarry. was buried BY
the caving in of the sides of the pit. breaking
both arms and legs and crushing him 90 that
he died Immediately.
WALDO.
The Belfast Ci,y Press says: Mrs. R. G
Campbell of Winterport, is very ill. She cut
her hand short time ago, and while at work
in her flower garden it came in contact with
some superphosphate and blood poisoning set
in. making her great sufferer, Odd
Fellows and Knights of Pythas of Belfast
are negotiating for the purchase of the Amer
lean house lot, on which to erect a block
Mrs. c. A. Hubbard was run into BY a man
on bicycle, on Main street, Saturday, even
ing. She was knocked down and badly
bruised.-Parties from abroad are negotiating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23

BY the most trivial causes, weak nerves are easily
susceptible OF IMMIGRATION, term which also i'm
ports. in this instance. quietude. The have
but to use Hostettef's Stomach titters systemati-
caily to overcome that super sensitive ness of the
human sensorium which is subversive of all bodily
comfort and mental tranquility, and which reacts
most hurtfully upon the system. The difficulty un.
DERIVING this. as well mauv other ailments, ia i'm
perfect assimilation no less than Incomplete diges-
ton Of the food In the discharge of both the di-
lestive and assimiative func ions. the Btters are
most potent. the most reliable auxiliary. AS the
BODY gains vigor and regularity by its aid. the
brain and nervous system are alsn benefited. Per.
sons subject to the influence OF maieria, dyspeptic
and rheumatic invalids, ard rson- whose kidneys
are inactive. should also. use the q tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23

| for the purchase and repair of the Simpson
wharf property. With the intention of fitting
| it up for the use of the Bangor & New York,
| and the Bangor and Rockland steamers.
| Mr. Thomas A. Sawyer, of Knox, had his
| left thumb accidentally cut off at the Marine
| railway, Monday morning. Mr.. Sawyer and
Mr., E. 5. Carter were hawing a spar when
the axe of the latter glanced. cutting Mr..
Sawyer's thumb off diagonslly at the joint.
1t was amputsted by DR.. Small.
WASHINGTON.
Sunday night, June 10. the store of A. G.
Levy of Pembroke, was broken into and about
| fifty dollars 10 silver, six watches. and other
goods in ALL as Mr.. l.. SAYS. about the value
IF $3.50 were stolen. The burglars had
an augor and chisel and made an
entrance through the door opening on Water
St, by boring round the lock and with these
| tools msde an entrance through the door.
No clew has yet been found to their where
| abouts 10 fact if any has been made 80 far to
| find them out.
J T. Emerson of Carmel. Me-. while at
work peeling bark at Beddington. met with a
bad accident. A tree was falling and one of
the workmen in trying to escape 1t caught
his axe on limb The axe few back strik-
ing Emerson in the face and then cut a
frightful cash in his stomach. His escape
from being Instantly killed was a remarkable
one Emerson has been taken to his home
where he i. doing as well as can be expected.
He is very weak.
W. j. Ramsdell at M.chiasport, owns a
lot on the hill where the school house stood,
that was burned few years ago. The lot is
six rods square or larger Que of the pleasant
est in town; overlpoks the entire river and
hsrbor; has an unfiiling spring of water near
by that Can be pumped TO any part Of the
hotel Mr.. Rsmsdell will give the lot to the
party who will build thereon a hotel to ac-
c1mmodate hundred or more of guests.
This is just what Machlasport greatly needs,
a large hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23
Wanted.

We are wanting large force of smart
aud intelligent men to travel and
solicit orders for Trees, Shrubs, Vines, &c.
Salary and Expenses to Start on.
s. T. CANNON & CO., Augusta, Me-.
june2ldew&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23
Old Uncle JOe'S
PROVERBS.

De narvous chap dat dose not get
DR.. Flowers Nerve and Brain Pills
cheats himself out of de pleasures of
happy life, and am therefore a fool.
De world am full OBJ idyuts; but
the biggest idyut I eber see was de
man dat suffers with Dyspepsia, when
he done knows of Dr. Flowers Liver
and Stomach Sanative, dat great
remedy what nebber fails.
Maybe ye doan know a fact.
Well, 1 will enlighten yo'. Ebery
man dat buys bottle of DR..
Flowers Liver and Stomach Medi-
cine, gets bottle of DR.. Flowers
Liver Pills throwed in F.; tharfor, he
gets two dollars worth OBJ medicine
for one dollar. OATS what l call
economy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23
BoWdoin College.

EXAMINATIONS for admission to college vii
~ be held at the cleveland Lecture Room, Mac
sachusetts Hall, Friday and Saturday, June 24tt
and 18th, and on Friday and Saturday, September
9TH and 10th, beginning each day at $50 A. NJ. AL
candidates must be present on Friday morning.
WILLIAM DEW. HYDE, President.
Brunswick, May 9TH, 1857. may2ed&wtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-23
Crockery Store for Sale

In the booming Town Of Waterville; best place in
the state for business; fine location, with good tea
and coffee trade, having cart running through the
surrounding towns; small capital required; reason
for selling, poor health. For further particulars.
address Box 7sQ, Wateryille, Me- june2adIv